davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
SPECULATION

Within the last two years many people have had 0pportunf
ties of making money quite rapidly and have invested very
fine Watches and Diamonds As money became little closer
these goods left with security for loans Some of
these articles have been forfeited and are now offered for so
have hesitation saying that have fine goods sale
than at any time for years. The following list made up
entirely of actual forfeited Pledges At the time wish to
say that my stock of goods is of the latest style and not
surpassed by any in the CITY,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
The Evangelical Alliance.

CINCINNATI Nov. 14.-The Evangeli-
cal alliance, composed of ministers OF
nearly all the churches of this city, at a
meeting held to-day, deplored the sim
pending perils of anarchism, socialism,
ultramOntanism, infdelity, Sabbath
breaking and intemperance," and heart
lily promised all possible aid to ''effOrts
to combine the patriotism and Christian
ity of our country in taking measures to
save it from those threatening its de-
structiOn." They approved the plan of
the proposed national convention at
Washington. to consider these questions,
and appointed delegates to attend it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

county when he was not a citizen. Wier
was elected two years ago to this office,
and during the recent registration it
was found that he was an alien, not
having taken out his second papers.
This is the first case of the kind ever
happened in the state, and it is quite
probable, although he has made very
efficient superintendent, that the board
will refuse to allow the bill and the mat
ter will be thrown into the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
The Next Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-E. NJ. Phelps,
chairman of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee of Illinois, to-day APP
pointed the following gentlemen to
make arrangements that will ensure. if
possible the selection of Chicago as the
place of holding the next Democratic
national convention: S. S. Gregory,
John B. Carson, Potter Palmer, Mel
vile w. Fuller, Martin j. Russell, II.
A. Hurlbut, William c. Cloudy, Charles
II. Schwab, all of Chicago, and Alfred
OrendOrff, of Springfield.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Taxation in GoOdhue County.

Special to the Globe.
RED WING, Nov. 1.-THE county
auditor has prepared his tax tables for
the ensuing year. The rate for Red
Wing is 81 $40 mills against so LILO
mills last year. 1t is divided as follows;
State tax, go mills; state tax fund
and local mill tax, 2 mills; county tax,
Ito mills; city tax, IA LILO mills;
school district tax, s 7-l0 mills. The in
crease is due to an increase of l mill
school tax and and TO mill state tax.
In the county Pine Island village has
the highest tax. 1919 mills and Wanna
mingO and Stanton the lowest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
An Alien Official.

Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, Nov. 14.-Quite a
sensation was created to-day over the
fact that when County Supt. A. W.
Wier came before the board of super
visOrs and presented his bill for regular
service rendered the county, a gentle
man appeared and contested his right
of drawing a salary for work done the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
Gnawed by Mice,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-Edward Hol-
rOyd, an eccentric recluse was yester-
day found dead in little room in his
secluded home near O'BreinviIle, on the
jacksonville pike. He had died of
apoplexy and the mice had nibbled his
fingers before he was found. He was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

Cincinnati, but for the last twenty-five
or thirty years has lived almost like
hermit. His estate is estimated at $780,
0O0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
RnnPnfed Her Act.

BosToN, Nov. Il. Mildred Tyler,
aged thirty years, soaked her night
dress with kerosene and applied match
to it. The pain caused her to repent of
her rash action and call for help. She
was horribly burned before the flames
were eXtinguiShed and will die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
WATCHES.

1Q-K. FULL ENGRAVED VERY ELAB-
10 crate case, weighs so dwt, hunting
movement, is nickel Saltzman, full jeweled
with IL rubies, adjusted to heat, cold and
pansion balance; 500; we know this watch
at wholesale would cost S135, and should
sell from S175 to 5000.
X. PLAIN POLISHED CASES, VERY
III heavy, movement Laurence Borel,
Geneva; full ruby jeweled, II rubies; adj
Justed university rating, patent regulator
expansion balance: the movement in this
watch cost SS5 to import it and like the pre-
ceding was originally sold for SITS to $500;
l will sell it for $40.
GSR-FULL 40 RUBY JEWELS, PAT-
POI ent regulator adjusted to heat, cold
and position, and isoch ronism expansion bal
ance, nickel Agassiz, case open, lax; corded
edges, milled center. smooth polished back has
university rating; this movement costs SS5 to
import and was sold for S165, by Brooks, of
Boston.
Gz6-A AK. Sc DWT BOX JOINT. FULL
sp - landscape engraved. milled and
corded center, containing latest improved
B. W. Raymond full jeweled, four extra
pairs, patent regulator, Briquet spring, ad-
Justed to heat, cold and position. This watch
was sold by me in June as new watch. and
has been carried less than six weeks. The
regular price is 500 or over.
GQO-AN 1S-K. as DWT. GOLD CASE,
3OO box joint, vermicelli engraved on
edge, back and front; polished for monogram
and date, containing one of the fine bridge
movements of Elgin make; full ruby jeweled,
patent regulator, adjusted to heat, cold and
position. There are not more than three of
this graded movement in all the retail stores
in st. Paul. The movement is made up by
the Elgin people to sell in comparison with
the very finest imported watches made. This
watch would cost at wholesale $50 Guaran-
teed in perfect order. offer it at this price
as 1t is little too, fine American watch to
meet with ready sale.
&C0-AN 1S-K. CASE CONTAINING A
,ps)O fine English movement. full lew.
eled in settings, gold dial; the case is worth
80 for old gold; movement is in perfect
condition, but key-winder.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

Twenty-four deeds were left for record yes
terday, with a total consideration of $40, 100,
as follows:
c c Hunt to H Rothsehild, 1t 80, blk IA.
syndicate O....-....-..-. ....... SoVo
West ST. Paul Proper ..'....."... "a, $50
View ............... -, 1872 I, 900
comh's add. .............. 49,. 200
D Schultz to A Hatmgren, 1t g. hlk 5,
Beaupre d Kellys add 100
W f. Siutzman to A f Stutzman, part
Its 30 and 81, blk 20, West st Paul
j j Biebighauser to A E Stutzman, part
81, Arlington Heights, .....'....'., 1,225
c White to NJ c Wilcox, part Its %
and %, Dix 3. Syndicate 5............ $50
Brayton's add. ADMINISTRATIVE $50
H Churchill to H Tallmadge, 1t %,
blk ,. Hager's subd ........ ........... 400
W Godfrey TO f Seley, 1t 20, God
freys subd of blk ~, L Dayton's add. /, 400
North st Paul Land Co to J AshbOrn,
1t Is, blk pa North st Paul Proper. $50
Lowering Park. ....."...,.'.'.-'.. IL, 200
30. town 80. range %. -. ., 400
c NJ Collins to F E Bryant, 1t 10, blk 4,
Overs rearr of Manchester Park III, 300
ID ID Merrill 10 Eureka improvement 20,
blks 1913 and 234 Robertsons add;
part of blk 1913. Irving's add; 1t 20,
blk :. Merrill acknowledgements. 24,375
c II Lienau to same, part of blk III,
Lienaus rearr; blks II and Is,
OliVierS add. Io,6OO
" Dawson to r c Jones, Its and 6, blk
%, Gladstone Park ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GOO
l. DUpaul to ] Lambert, 1t l, blk .,
Dunwell & Spencer's add. 900
rive unpublished. Z4OOO
Total, twenty-four pieces. ........ $40, 400
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
ole Lark. 1-story frame dwelling,
Agate. near York ....................S1,O 900
W Fifeld. trustee Bates Avenue Me-
thOdist church. I-story frame andi-
ton to church, Bates avenue, near Ra-
Ntne.-- -..------- oOO
j B Hawley 1l2-story frame stable,
Portland, near Dale. ................-. 500
Twelve minor permits ...................220O
Fifteen permits. ....................4,5 CO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

sy-L farms aud timber tracts,
Villas, Read the wants" and learn til
facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15

&C0-AN 1S-K. CASE CONTAINING A
tVCO fine English movement, full lew
eled in settings, gold dial; the case is worth
S279 for old gold; movement is in perfect
condition, but key-winder
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
MILLER & BEAL.


Shoe stocks
Park 26 lots Palace Hoom6s oil
350 JACKSON ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
WATCHES.

GS6-SOLID GOLD, BOX JOINT, VERY
'poc neatly engraved. Lancaster move
ment; warranted satisfactory and worth $50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-15
AT THE HOTELS.

st. Paul, Nov. IA.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
FranklinyiIIe Items.

DEAR EDITOR CLARION Il again take
pleasure in giving your readers fc" items
OF interest from our quiet little village.
On Sunday last the F. L. 5. s., of our
place held its annual election. The follow
ing is list of officers elected; j. \. Coli
flower, Supt.: F. 4. G. Wilman, Asst. Supt.
Frank S. Pecling, Sec. and Lib. J. Z. Mar,
tin, Asst. Sec. and Lib, and j. {. Martin
Treasurer. The school has a membership of
about one hundred. The singing is under
the management Of Mrs. Annie B. Martin
I hone the time not far distant when we will
have u Union Chapel erected ut this place,
rs the public schoolhouse in which we hold
our sunday school and prayer meeting is
very much dclapidatcd, SO much SO, that !
think an inspection of the same by the board
Uf school commissioners very necessary.
Mr.. Wcis prominent produce merchant
of Baltimore City spent Sunday and Mon.
day with the Mcssrs. Gall.
Mr.. J. \. Collitlower has added much to
the appearance Of his store, as well as his
own comfort by the erection of an awning
and other necessary repair. The work was
done by Mr.. Geo. Eigenbrcde, who just
knows how to do nice piece of work.
Mr.. jeremiah Damuth sold to Mr.. VIM
Albaugh of Iagersiown his fine big roam
horse, for good price, am not certain rs to
the amount received
Mr.. Samuel Collitlower who has been ly
ing i'll for sometime is convalcscent.
Mrs G. A. Wacsche who has been great
sufferer tor sometime is improving.
Mr. William Sipcs of whom we spoke in
our .irst letter has not rs yet improved much.
The health of our town is very good, with
the exception of few cases of whoopina
cough.
Mr.. Chas. and Howard lIammct took til,
tram on Monday morning for Washington
to attend the grand cncampmcnt, they will
remain several daya,
VIII close for this time and sign as before
OBSERVER,
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
leafhs,

On May IA. 1887, at his residence in Emmits.
burg, of heart disease, David w. llorncr,
aged II years, II months and 20 days.
Mrs. Mary NJ. wife of John III. SrahrOok, &,
formerly of Donbc Pipe Creek, this coun-
ty, died of paralysis at Waller, Ohio,
on the eighth instant Mrs. Scabrook
was daughter of the late Joseph Eichcl-
berger, Of Frederick county. and a sister of
Captain Gnvson Eichclhcrgcr. an officer
of the Sixth Maryland regiment during the
late civil war Her husband is u brother
of Wm l.. w. Scabrook Esq. of this city
Sentinel.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

RELIGIOUS. The Sacrament 0fthc Lords
Supper will be administered in the |. H.
Church, this place, on Sunday morning next,
Rev G. j. Roudabush, Pastor.
1t seems that even fishes are afraid OF get
ing wet We notice that the gold fish in "nr
fountain take care to avoid the continual over
flow from the basins above and guar'cdly
swim on the outer surface. In the creeks we
believe they don't come to the surface in the
time of rain:
We stated last week that Mr.. Henry F.
Maxell Of near this place had lost 20 hogs
by cholera since january 1st, and the Fred
crick papsrs have reduced the number to 10.
A farmer would not think of Dragging on
that nnmbsr. -Chrontcal
VITAL STATISTICS to the report
of DR.. +. b. Smith, our city health officer, the
vital statistics OF Frederick for the month
ending on the 14th inst, were: Number OF
death, IS; number of intcrments, II, includ-
ng those brought from elsewhere. or the
death were white and 9 colorcd. OF the
entire number were under years ofagc,
4 between the age of 5 and 81 years, and
ovcr2l wears. The chief causes ofdca,h were
diseases Of the lungs, s; Of the heart. 3; of
the nervous system 2; and from violence. !.
There were no deaths from contagious dis
cases. The concluding statement indicates
that our city has at last been thoroughly
clcanscd from the terrible scorugc of dphthe-
ria. Citizen.
For .id1HDnat LocaIs sec end ptIge.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

1t is stated by the Chanrbcrsburg H'l~S'to-
ry that the Waynesboro'Gase has been sold
to party in Chambersburs who intend start
ING another Democratic paper there.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
TIE
HUFFER STANDARD
Roller Washing Machine.
TESTIMONIAL.

MIR GEO. w. GIBBS, agent for the cabovc
machine, sold one of them 10 me after hav
lng shown its value by doing the week $
wash. 1t is the first patent washing ma
chine ever bought and the best, beyond
compare, that ever saw used.
aprGlf Cll\S. f.. tASSEiL.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

i xsrlyAL.- The afaeehaln Mite Society
vill hold their annual Festival on the church
hwa from Wednesday June S.h., to Satur'
d,y June 11th. See Posters. =
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

1T. The stock Of Carpets and Mating.
2nd. " Hamburg and Swiss
Embroidery.
;;rd. The stock of Hosiery.
Attn. =" Corscts.
9th. L" Gauzc Underwear.
9th. ." Oil Blinds.
eth. " Embroidery and Knit
ing Silk.
Sth. The stock of Dress Goods.
9th. " L" Parasols.
10Th. " ." Fans.
18th. 4" " =" Clocks.
10Th. " Ready.madc Clothing,
18th. /" L" Ladies' Dress Buttons
l4tl. Il" " Gents Hats.
18TH" :" Ladies Fine Kid
Shoes and Slippers.
10th. The stock Of Mems Fine Cali
Skin Shoes.
18th. The stock of Misses and Child
rens Shoes.
18th. The stock of Bacon and Lard.
10Th. Chip Beef already
, Clipped.
2Oth. The stock of Sugars.
t2lst. Syrup.
22nd, " " Tobaccocs.
23rd. " CoHees.
| 04th. " i" Stonewarc Jars an,
Crooks.
25th. The stock Of Stoneware for Har
vest use.
Yours
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
III arriaars,

At the Lutheran parsonage. Lew wistown May
l2th, by Rev. j. Milton SNYDER. Mr.. W H..
liam II. Long and Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Fisher, both of Crcagcr>town, Frederick
Co., Ml
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
Nrw c7Mrrfsrmt!nfs
Notice..

Notice.
The Board of Commissioners Of the Cor
por,lion of McclnnicstOWn will convene on
FRIUA Y, JUNE lOM, 1887,
in the Office of J. Henry Cover, Prcsidcn, of
the Board, to hear and determine any np-
pTals ,ha, may he made by any person or
persons, who may !ccl himself, or themselves
aygricyed by the late assessment OF Real
and Personal Property.
BY order of the Bd. of C"mm'rs.
nc. GROFF. J.IENRY COVER,
msyo63, Sur'v, Prrs't .
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26
Local Items.

Dr. Me. Leathcrman has had u nobly
little porch erected in front of his residence
on Water-st
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Work on the foundation of Mr. VIM. j.
Blacks new building, on the corner of Main
and Csrroll-sts., commenced on Monday
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Prompt attention given to all calls.
Public Office in the Drug Store.
Private consultation room in the rear OF
the Drug Store.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Miss Mary B. Shellman, Of Westminster,
has been invited to read a poem of her own
composition, at the memorial services to be
held ut Ant,etam cemetery, May 3oth.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

d. held ut Antletan cemetery, h"S o"'h'
MEMORIAL DAY ExCURsIoN.-Thcrc will
I've an excursion from Washington, via hal-
timore to Pcnmsr on May 3Oth. Tickets
will le sold at local points On the w. No.
railroad Mt the usual excursion rates, good
ON regular trains.
New VoLUME.-Thc CdrroU .NeWs, with
Its last issue entered upon its second volume.
Union Bridge, II, last, has local paper that
promises to remain with her. There is lit
tie about the Nems tina, gives evidence oftlc
trnnsitory it is intclligently edited and will
we believe, bc satisfactorily supported.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper Will
lx administered to the Graccham congerSa'
ton next Sunday a. m. June goth.
ThcIe will bc preaching in the Moravlan
Church, MechanicstOwn next Sunday p. M
but none In the morning All are welcome.
g.. &C. Lanius Pastor.
We bnyp. been informed that mani has
been selling eggs from an extra bread OF
chickens, in the vicinity Of Snydersbufs, I"
a3O0 pct sitting, AMI promises to take all the
chickens hatchel In the fall Mt $500 piece
Several persons bought the eggs, and upon
examination it was found that the eggs had
boiled and Of course no chickens will have to
le purchased.-Ssnti"el.
0nAcEmAx N. 5. FEsTIvAL.-The Grace
ham Mite Society's annual Festival will be-
On the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, June 9Th, 9th, 10Th,
and ll,h. The proceeds will be devoted I"
the purchase of an organ for the SUNDAY
School, This is one of the best conducted
festivals in this locality; is largely attended
and literally ordered. Its object this year is
a comnlendable one; give it your support
REL1aIous.-Trinity Reformed Church
was open for service Sunday May 18th. i, after
having been closed for repairs for tw" weeks,
Rev. Mr.. Mycr of Sabillasyillc preached
The Cleaners Bcneticent Society met on Sun
day evening, IL large audience being present.
The exercises consisted of Scripture reading,
PRAYER, an address by Rev .Mycr, Solo: Katie
Wissler, Solo: Mrs. Thco. Waesche, Duet;
Misses Ada Cral,.er and jessie Wisslrr, read
ing: Miss B. Firer, and an essay by Miss Jcn.
ME Wacsci.c. The committee on repairs re-
ported the cost of repairs $l22.OO two thirds
. Of which is IN the treasury of the Ladies Aid
Society. More than halt of the deficit has
sinct.becn contributed.
DIR. J. Il. Murray, Pastor of the M. L.
Church in Westminster in n letter to the Id
r,cute of last week suggests the proprirty OF
~ CAurch Night; that is, " night when all the
churches Of the town would hold their own
praycrmectings SO that various public enter
tsinn,ents would not always conflict with
S4nnc church meeting. This is the custom
ia son,e cities.
Last week the Mcclanicstown CLARION
began its 18th year. Under its present man
pgcmcnt it has lost none Of its former vigor
und watchfulness, and is always alive to the
interest of Frederick county and Mechanics
town in harticular r-DemOcrdttc .fdr0cdte.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Sign painting by artist Slorum is still the
order of the day.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

-MANrFACTuRERs AND BUILDERS OF
CARIIIAGES,
BTtiGIFS.
SPRING w VAGONS.
AND DEALERS IN
Carriage Trimming, Building Hardware,
White Lead, Pure Oil, Paint. Glass, Bar
Iron, Steel, and General Assert.
men, of Hardware.
cS- Finished wheels of the best material,
Tired and Boxed. 81
Il gaY.asUlAMLzgYo
With the above we say, if n Buggy, Car
riaye or Spring Wagon is wanted, come and
see US, as we are confident that our prices
are less for same class Of goods than can be
found III the county.
We do not employ agents to hunt up pur-
clasrrs at an expense which is all paid by
purchasers in the end.
All goods sold by lis guaranteed rs repre-
scntcd Respectfully,
may2G3mos Is. Ebert 4 Sons.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

MEMUxrAL DAY ExCURsIoN.-Thcrc will
I've an excursion from Washington, via Bal-
timore to Penmsr on May 3Otll. Tickets
will he sold at local points On the w. Md.
railroad ut the usual excursion rates, good
ON regular trains.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Mr.. Albert Foremans new building is
ready for the plastcrcrs.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

DEcoRArloN.-Mem Day will he oh.
served in Mechanicstown on Saturday at
ternoon 2Sth inst. The procession will form
at Col. Rouzcr's hall at 4 o'clock, p. H.
Speakers will be present. Contributions Of
flowers are requested.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

New VoI.UME-Thc CdrroN News, with
Its last issue entered upon lis second volume.
Union Bridge, II, last, has local paper that
promises to remain with her. There is lit
tie about the Ne,rs tina, gives evidence ofthc
trnnsitory it is intelligently edited and VIII
. we believe, be satisfactorily supported.
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

Mr.. Van 3. Osler completed the new as
scssment last week. The figures foot up g.
300 new real estate added and the personal
property amounts 70 $7O,ooO, making our to-
tai tax basis $g75,OOO in round numbers
This at 25 cents per 500 will give $675 for
Corporation purposes, or at 20 cents, $54O;
it is probable that the former levy will be
made
Catoctin clarion., 1887-05-26

MITE SOCIETY ANNIvERsARy.-On Fri
day, May 13 the Lutheran Mite Society held
its eighth anniversary. Its exercises were
very interesting and consisted Of music by u
select choir, rccitations by Mlss'kcety Will
liams of Evansville and Misses Lula Wire
and Fannie Landers of this place, singing
by little girls and address by the PASTOR
The sccrctary's report gave evidence of
wsrthy enterprise on the part of its members.
The main feature consisted Of recitations
they were manifcstly enjoyed by the au-
dleRce.
IF. .SEMINART.-COmmen week
at the Frederick Female Seminary opens
with Baccalaureate sermon on Sunday June
;th, At 10, a. m. Calisthcnic Exercises and
Prize Contest Elocution, Monday June 6. at
8 y. m. Undergraduate Contest, Tuesday,
June 7th, 6 D. IN. commencement Exercises
Thursday June 9th, 8 u. III.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-08
STATE NEWS.

Mr.. ], H. Savage, well known
citizen of Wilmington, died last
week.
Mr.G. H. Haigh has bought the
Observer Gazette from Mr.. G. G..
Myrover. Mr.. Haighis good news
paper man, and will feel at home
conducting the Observer once more.
The burglars who broke into
Messrs. Sauls & Cos safe at Colds
boro have been traced to Whining
ton. A suspicious character was
arrested there who drew his pistol
on the officer and escaped in The
darkness.
The whereabouts of Bingham,
the murderer. is still exercising the
public mind. Every few days
some new clue is Cor supposed to
be9 found as to his movements,
the statement being made that
Gov. Scales had some knowledge Of
his wherabouts, which statements
the Governor emphatically denies.
The Asheville citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1885-1889, 1887-02-08
FROM RALEIGH.
LITTLE OF IMPORTANCE
DONE IN THE LEGIS-
LATURE.
Ex-GOV. BrOgden Makes a
BOmbastfcA Assault on
an Editor.
special Dispatch to the crrrzEN.l
RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb. Z,

RALEIGH, N. c.. Feb: z, 1887.
In the Senate to-day the following
were the principal billsintroduced
TO. incorporate. the Wilmington and
Sea Coast Rail Road to establish and
maintain Normal and Collegiate In
,stit,l for pes,enes e. insp ors.c M
ChcWan and Southern Railway co1iparly
The remainder of the session was de.
voted to private bills.
The following we're The principal blk
in the House: Te provide for instruc
tion in the,normal schools; to prohibit
the sale of poisonous or drugged liquors,
and to appoint an inspector of liquors in
each county; to incorporate the Real
Estate Investment Company of vii
mington.
Ex-Governor Bro2den roge to q quss.
ton of personal privilege, and after
reading an editorial in the Wilmington
Star, on his speech against the county
government, he denounced the editor ol
the Star by his name in unmeasured
terms. fIe termed him hireling and =
nondcscript. His speech was full o.
bonn pastic- phrases, and which made him
again laughing stock of the entire
House.
The following bills passed the House
To prohibit the sale of liquor in South
Greensboro to incorporate the town o.
Hot Springs, Madison coanty.